davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
DOUBLES
Some Instanceslin Real Life Like "Dr.
Jekyll and Ar. Hyde"

Mr.. stevenson's astounding story of CDR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hydeo has struck popular
chord. In the story the doctor becomes,
az he sees fit, the tall, fne-lookinQ, truly
good Jekyll, or the small, ill-favored, dla-
bolical Hyde. In his fine mansion he was
Jekyll, gentleman. In the mean barracks
hs was Hyde, villain.
This imaginary gift or power of self-trans.
formation, is utilized in Vice. Versa, and
other stories.
The peculiar, and hence the fascinating,
feature of such tales, lies in the idea of .
physical transformation. The discovery
that men have been leading double lives has
become an almost every day occurrence, as
is SO strongly illustrated in 'Jim the PEN
man."
There are thousands Of men in our COM
munities who are leading double lives.
Men who pretend to be saints, but are sim
uers; Sunday-school superintendents, who
turn out defaulters; Temperance lecturers
who prove to be addicted to strong drink;
reformers, for "what there is in it.' The
world is full of this double living, which
indicates positive lack of character.
In the learned professions how they
thrive! Hear the lawyer demanding, In the
name Of Justice, the acquittal of the client
he knows II guilty; the preacher advocating
III puouc Croeu No pElv80ly oecrlo8. NOt0
the.physician professionally tied down to
school he does not follow in his practice
There comes to N peculiar instance Of
this duplicity.
Some years ago there was put upon the
market . proprietary remedy,-Warner'
safe cure,-a specific for all kidney disor-
ders. Prior to its discovery there had been
no sure remedy for these disorders, which
lead quickly to bright's disease, and other
kidney, liver and blood ailments SO much
dreaded. The efficacy of the remedy was
soo9 shown, yet because 1t was proprietary
remedy the medical profession, as such, re-
fused to recommend its use. Nevertheless
DR.. Gum, Of New York, practitioner of SO
great repute as to be independent Of schools,
declares "The Ingredients of the remedy
are among the most valu able medicines of
materid medica," and says he knows the
medicine is used by leading physicians, but
they will not let their patients know they
employ it.
DR.. Dio Lewis, who represented manful
Independence in his profession, and who
was prone to decry all kinds of medicine,
yet spoke in the highest terms of Warmers
safe cure, and said, were he victim of any
kidney disease-and most diseases originate
in such disorders-he should certainly use
it. Thousands of less candid physicians
secretly prescribe it in circles of their own.
Is it the fact, that this double living, this
moral duplicity among men is growing
evil, that makes this class of books 80 popu.
lar?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

YOUNG HoUsEKEEPERs SHOULD Know
That buttermilk will take out mill-dew
stains.
That bottles are easily cleaned with hot
water and fine Goals.
That old napkins and old table-clotbs
make the very best Of glass cloths.
That it is we'll to keep large pieces of
charcoal in dark corners and in damp
places.
That three tablespoonfuls of kerosene
put in the wash boiler will greatly assist In
the last rubbing.
That if the hands are rubbed on a stick
of celery after peeling onions, the smell
will be entirely removed.
That tubs will not warp or crack open If
the precaution is taken to put a pail of water
into each, directly after use.
That chloride of lime should be scatter
ed, at least once week, under sinks and in
all places where sewer gas ia liable to lurk.
That it is an excellent plan to have q
penny bank, to ba opened once q year,
when book may be purchased or the oon-
tents may be used in any way desired.
That one pound of fine tobbacco put into
a pail of boiling water and allowed to parti-
ally cool, when put upon carpet with q
soft brush, will brighten the colors and re-
move surface dirt.
That turpentine and black varnish put
into any good stove polish, is the blacking
used by hardware dealers for polishing heat
ing stoves. If properly put on it will last
throughout season.
That table linens should always be hem.
med by hand. Not only do they look more
dainty, but there Is never streak OF dirt
under the edge after being laundried. as
with machine seving.-Ars. ". II. Aaher
in Good Housekeeping.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York
to Chattanooga, without change, via Harris
burg, Hagerstown. and Roanoke: also makes
connection at Hagerstown with fast mail from
Baltimore.
No has through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and G. V. Railroad, and
from Baltimore via W. NJ. r. r.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary.
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
lex, Emmittsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar
Waynesboro, Pa, and points on the Western
Mary ID Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg. Carlisle. shippensburg
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel.
phia and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
the West.
No makes close connection at Waynesboro
Junction with C. & o. Ry. East and West
bound trains.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk 4 Western Rail.
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va.
At TroutviIle for Fincastle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

BECOME INvINcTBLE. - "Over.confid-
snco" is the baue of the Democratic party.
1t Is 80 we'll known that large majority of
the people are Democrats that apathy some
how steals over the Democratic voter, from
which it is indeed q difhcult job to arouse
him. If Democrats would only take a
lesson from our Republican opponents in
this regard it would be of great value to
the party. The Republican is always
awake, keeps himself on the look out, and
il defeated in one election he don't sit down
and sulk. Not bit of it. He just begins
there and then to work for victory the next
time. Ifhis party is successful he don't
stop work any moro than If it loses. He
works all the time-from one election to
another-and never lets up. When Demo-
Gratis make up their mind to do this they
will find our great National party always
invincible. Therefore, begin work now fot
1883.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
IFor the SPECTATOR. j
AFTERMATH,


sat me down alone one day
Beside q rivers wandering way
"My soul. why hangs this burdening weights'
The murmuring stream me thought did say
Oh life, too late-too late I!
The darkening clouds droop low surge by,
In heavy masses cross the sky,
.:Be patient, heart, thou yet must wait"
The angry Winds they seemed to cry:
Ny life, too late-too late /!
I roamed am ong the forest trees,
Whose knarled forms swayed to the breeze,
'.Is life of woes thus intricate?"
Loud DER the tempest rage we're these:
Thy life, too laie-too late
High up the mountains craggy side,
Past .beetling rock and yawning slide,
"Shall sorrow never. never abate ?"
Back came the knell from assures wide;
For life, too late-too late
Nor summit bleak n or spreading shore
Thro' forests WILDLY waters roar.
"Thou canst not thwart relen tless fate,"
Shall peace be for thee nevermore:
In life, 100 late-too late
Alton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

Would you care to have word of ad-
vice worth great deal? Never tamper
with your baby health by using opiates to
quiet its stomach troubles, etc., but use
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup instead.
Thousands of people are leading unsatis-.
factory lives, because of the dispiriting ef-
fects of indigestion. Let such try Laxador
and be happy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

Lexington Division trains run by Centra
time. Main Line trains east OF Huntington
run by Eastern time. which Is one hour faster
than Central time.
No. l. daily except Sunday, between O!d
Point, Norfolk and Clifton Forge. The train
eaving Old Point Saturday morning, runs
No. 3, daily except Sunday. The train leav-
| ing Louisville and Cincinnati on Saturday
runs only to Clifton Forge, where 1t lays over
until Monday morning.
No. leaves Clifton Forge daily at 700 o. M
No. leaves Ashland daily at 40 a. m. fol
Clifton Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all through trains
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norto &
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. and
| Saturday $50 P. M, for New York.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply TO
any Office of G. & o. R'y; or Depot or ticket
Ohice of connecting lines.
W. c. WICKHAM, 81. W. FULLER.
Receiver. GenY Pass'r Agent
IGHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
Id s. F. Tyler, Receiver.
Time Table in effect JUNE IS, 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

CONNECTIONS.
At Harper's Ferry for all pointe West; at
Strasburg with Manassas Branch Virginia
Midland; at Staunton withChesapeake q Ohio
Railway; at Lexington with Richmond AL
leghany Railroad.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express. daily, for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Baltimore at 1890 a. M. WASH
ington at II As. Arrives at Chicago 55 a. M,
Pittsburg SO p m.
Express daily for Cincinnati and st, Louis
leaves Baltimore at Is p M, Washington Is
pm and Harper's Ferry at 40 p. m. Arrives at
Cincinnati 80 a. m, and st. Louis at Q 80 "a,
Night Express daily fer ST. Louis and Chi
cagO leaves Baltimore at 8 30 M. Washing
ton 40 D. m, and Aarper's Ferry II 81 p m. Ar
rives at Cincinnati 80 p m, st. Louis 30 m,
Chicago 40 a m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves
Baltimore at As p m, Washington As m.
and Harper's Ferry at 1929 p. m. Arrives at
PIttsburg 80 a. m.
For tickets and further information apply to
B. 4 o. Agents, or to B.F. Bond, Passenger Agt,
Baltimore, c. e. Dudrow. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, Staunton, Va.
500. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
to Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago. and Pitts
burg on all express trains.
L. M. COLE. Gsnl Ticket Agent,
c. K. LORD. Genr Passenger Agent,
W. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
July g.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
A Specimen Tiff.

They had been married three weeks and
had just gone to housekeeping. He was
starting down town one morning, and she
followed him to the door. They had their
arms wrapped around each other, and she
was saying: "Oh, Clarence, do you think
it possible that the day can ever come when
we will part in anger "'
"Why, no, little puss," he said. "Of
course not. What put that foolish idea
into my little BRIDES head, eh ?''
"Oh, nothing, dearest. / was only think
ing how perfectly dreadful it would be if
one of Us should speak harshly to the
other"
"Well, don't think of such wicked, utter
ly impossible things any more" be said.
I'VE can never, never, never quarrel"
II know it. darling: Goodbye, you
dear old precious, goodbye, and-oh, wait
second. Clarence, Tve written note to
mamma; can't you run around to the house
and leave it. for her some time to-days''
''Why, yes, dearie, if have time"
eff you have time? Oh, Clarence I'
"What is it, little girlie?"
"Oh, to say if you have time to do al
most the very first errand your little wife
asks you to do"
"Well, well, sissy, I'm awfully busy
now"
'Too busy to please me? Oh, Clarence,
you hurt my feelings SOL
"Why, child, H."
''Pm not child, Clarence; Pm married
woman, and -
"There, there, my pet. T."
"No, no, Clarence; if were your p-p-
ct, you'd try toto"
"But, Mabel, do be reasonable
s'Oh, Clarence, don't speak to me so.
''Mabel, be sensible and"
$50 on, Clarence, 60 on; break my
heart"
'Stuff and nonsense
"Oh, o--o-ohW
"What have said or done ?''
"As if you need to ask But 20. Hate
mo If you will, Clarence; l."
"This is rank nonsense
sT'll 60 back to mamma if you want me
to. She loves me If you DON'T
"You must be crazy p
"Oh, yes; sneer at me-ridicule me-
Perhaps you had better strike me.n
He bangs the door, goes down the steps
on the jump, and races off, muttering
something about women being the "queer-
est creatures"
Of course, they'll make it up at noon,
and they'll have many such little tiff in
the years to come; and when they're old
they'll say "We've lived together forty
Ave years, and never, no, nveer, spoken g
cross word to each other in all that time.-
Tid6Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
LIGHT AND AIRY.

True LOVES OFFERING.
Thanksgiving's near and maidens fair
Although the fact they don't disclose
Employ each hour they have to spare
Embroidering slippers for their beaux.
The needle of the maiden sweet
May thus become a cupid's dart,
Which though directed at the feet.
Will ultimately reach the heart.
Such slippers seldom f1t. we're told.
But over this no lover frets.
For tackled against the wall they hold
Tobacco, pipes and cigarettes.
Boston Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

"Mabel, have something to say that I
think will astonish you"
"What is it ?''
"I'm going away
"Oh, Harry You are always getting up
some nice surprise for me.-Merchant
Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

my love. what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face Its charm own,
Wnencs came thy pure and pearly teeth !
Thy rosy lips? Thy perfumed breath ?"
She said in accents sweet and clear.
"'Tis only sOZODONT, my dear"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

ga home base'-the one belonging to ,
the little boy, upon which his moshcr beats
time with slipper when che catches his
stealing preserves.-Dansrille Breeze.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

ssWhat book has helped you most in life?'
/ asked my friend, as homo we took our
way one day, and he replied, ''My pocket.
book"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

"Men must work and women weep,
80 runs the world awayw
But they need not weep so much if they use
DR.. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription"
which cures all the painful maladies pecu-
liar to women. Sold by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

St. John remarks that the Prohibitionists
with ardent Spirits Orange City Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
PlOVS! fi$VS! PLOVS I!

sYUyhe Mutual Fire insurance Company
of Loudoun Co.. Va. the cheapest COM
pauy doing business in Augusta County WITH
soUT ANY EXCEPTION, and as good as lhe best.
J. e. GUY, Agt.
-TTuIon Mutual Life Insurance Conn
u pany of Portland. Maine, policies nom
tforfeitabie, incontestable and without iestric-
Tions as 10 travel after three years.
Ofice with W. A. Burke
augsi-am J. p Guy. az
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23

sSrALDINe's GLUE" will mends AMI
thing but broken heart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
The Atmosphere of Love

Is pure, sweet breath. This desideratum
is one of the results of using SOZODONT,
which not only invig6rates and preserves
the teeth, but renders the mouth as fra
grant as q rose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23


If children are kept in school and studying
from to 8 o'clock, no home-study except
music ought to be required of them. Six
hours of study is enough for any child. The
rest of the day ought to be devoted to recre
alton and pure fun. But you cannot begin
too early the moral culture of child or on
too complete scale. You can look back
upon your own life and remember what
mighty impressions we're made upon you
at five or six years of age. Oh, that child
does not sit so silent during your converse
tion to be uninfuenced by it. You say he
does not understand. Although much of
your phraseology is beyond his grasp, he is
gathering up from your talk influences
which will affect his immortal destiny
From the question he asks you long after
ward you find he understood all about
what you were saying. You think the
child does not appreciate that beautiful
cloud, but it's most delicate lines are reflect
ed into the very depths of the youthful
nature, and a score of years from now you
will see the shadow of that cloud in the
tastes and refinements developed. The
song with which you sing that child to
sleep will echo through all its life, and ring
back from the very arches of heaven. l
think that often the first seven years of a
cbild's life decides whether it shall be iras-
cible, waspish, rude. false, hypocritical or
gentle, truthful, frank, obedient, honest and
Christian. The present generations of men
will pass off very much as they are now. Al
though the Gospel is offered them. the gener-
al rule is that drunkards die drunkards,
thieves die thieves, libertines die libertines.
Therefore to the youth we turn. Before they
SOW wild oats get them to SOW wheat and
barley. You fill the bushel measure with
good corn and there will be no room for
husks. Glorious Alfred Goodman was con-
verted at ten years of age. At Carlisle, Pen
nsylvania, during the progress of religious
meeting in the Methodist Church, while
many were kneeling at the foot of the altar,
this boy knelt in corner of the church all
by himself and said Z: "Precious Saviour,
thou art saving others, O, wilt thou NOT
save me?" A Presbyterian elder knelt be.
aide him and led him into the light. En-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
GEO. M, HARRISON. HENRY ST. GEO. TUCKER
"ARRISON & TUCKER.
III ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW W

Having formed partnership for the practice
of Law. we offer our professional services to
the public generally. Wll practice In all the
Courts held in the City OF Staunton and Angus
Ia county; attend regularly the Circuit Courts
OF Rockbridge and Allegheny countless and
practice, also. in the Court OF Appeals OF v1r-
ginfa ser15 '86- 6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-23
SOUTHWARK.

= 3. r. Tyler, RecetCeT.
Time Table in effect JUNE Is, 1887.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-17
RhlLROADS.
1NHI. GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
40 iile MorLhl yYest aud sontl,wotl
Splepdid iSc6RCry.
!. M10Gi GceHt EyUiDl

40 inc EOrtht west ana SOuthwcsti
Double Track. spispdid Sconeyy
In ErFEor MAT 10, 1897.
IrdHs t,drs Washington nom .SidtioR, corner
or Slrth and % Streets, as JOiioios:
For rittsburg and tho wcgt, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace sleeping Cars at $50 m
d0ill; Fast Line, e.t0 IN daily to Cincinnati
AMI 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Har-
risburg TO Cincinnati and Buffet Car to st.
Louis; daily, except saturday, 20 Chicago,
with Sleeping Car. Altoona 10 Chicago.
Western Express at $40 m daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and
~. Louis, and Harrisburg TO Cleveland con.
Meeting qt Harrisburg with through sleepers
press. 1000 p IN daily, for Pittsburg and the
Most with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE 81 POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Fesrr, Erie, C.59nnSandagua, Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Wlllamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at
go m daily, except Sunday.
and ili0 m, 800, i.tO. 1000 and II 20 y m.
ON sunday 9.O0, ti.iO a m, 200, 4.i0, 1000
nnd 30 m; Limited Express of Pullman
fnflor ard Dining Cars, $40 u m daily OK
ccpt sunday, and 401 p N daily, with Penn
sylVania Railroad Dinng.Cars.
For Boston without change, 200 . m every
For hrootlyn, N. Y, all through trains CON
meet ~ jcfgoy City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex, afiording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double forriage across New
For Thiadeiphla, 7.as, 900, ii.oo and i.to m,
eco, 40, 600, 1000 and II % pm. On sun.
day, geo, ~ % n m, . OO, 40, GD1 1000 and
u 20 pm. Limited Express pnrlor and Din
Ing Cars, ~ n m week days and 400 y m
daily, with Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
For baltimore, 30. Sej, goo, $40, 90, lilo
And iit0 M, 1905, e.00, 400, 410, i.21, 40,
btO $40, iOCO and II - u m, on Sunday,
O0O, Q,ui, g,b0, ii.i0a m, zoo, 400, s.iO, 600,
$40 1000 and II 20 y m.
For Pores Creek Line, 7.o5 a m and 10 u m
daily except sunday.
Tor Annapolis, 725, i2.05 a IN, i20 and GOO
I'm daily, except sunday. Sundays, 800 m
and i.iOpm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For alexandria, 100, G.iS, $40, 0.47, 1927 m,
il.Oi noon, 2,O5, i2i, As, Col, sos, 1905 aud
ii.N p m. On Sunday AT 0.UO. SO, 9.47, 1857
m p80, 6.0i, SOS aud 1905 y m.
For ltichmond and tho South, 600. 1857 q IN
daily and i3h p m daily, except sunday.
500. piO. i0,ib, liO7 m, l.2O, 500, 3.23, $40,
7O5, 9& and 1919 y m and 1918 midnight,
except Monday. on Sunday at 500, 9.i0
and il0l a m, 90. BIO. 5.O5, D,82, iO.i9 p m
pnd l2.}b night.
Tickets aud Information at tho Office, north.
east corner of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage 10 dosti.
nation from hotels and residences,
CliAS. 4. PuGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. q. A,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-17
The District Huiiding-.

Will proceed down the Avenue TO FDur-and
half street and northwurd up that street
a few yards, whCu he Will he In frost Of a
dinRy block Of damp dark old bricks,
wherein the officers VI the District are com.
PEELED TO sacrifice their temper, health and
good Looks while attending 10 business.
These buildings arc ~ utterly untitled for the
purposes 10 which they are put, and so
thoroughly abnminnhlo and Insecure that
they form, perhaps, tho greatest curiosity
ln Washington, No visitor should fail to
Iu-n..I IL.rn-
The Washington critic., 1887-08-17
Medical Museum,

ON Tenth street, between e aud +. round the
gufuJr westward from Masonic Temple, Is
ihv inmoUs Medical Museum. This build
lnH wa. uuucn prominent Baptist Church. IL
WIS converted about the beginning of tho
war into u Theatre, known the country over
hs FORD ., aud 10 was In private box there
lu AIrIl, 1906, that John wilkes Booth
BILLED PRESIDENT Lincoln. The latter was
carried I'm o. house, Just opposite, where he
died. a marble tablet In front of the house,
No ilo Tenth street, commentaries this
fact The thrniro WINS then scquestratcd by
thc Government and turned into the Mel
lnnl Museum attached so the Surgcon-Gcn.
erals office. n I. full Of interesting surgical
relies uf Tho war, and has the largest modi.
Cul lhwty w tho world. Among the curl
uaiilcs within its walls Is tho nrtlculatcl
tkuIrtun NJ tultonu, the assassin Of Pre- Il.
dent Garfield, Coming down Tenth street
irnm The Medical Museum the visitor will
rnf iull tu Inspect the massive and bcnuti
'ul Post Building, In which X situated the
Office oi TnE Cgtric. This IL tho largest
uyWsTapcr establishment south of Phladel-
Ihil and east of tho Ohio and Mississippi
fINgrs Four uf the leading and most inilu-
Cntlal journals IN the country--two morning.
one evening tfW CHftft) aud one indepen
dent sunday papcr- have their home In this
establishments
The Washington critic., 1887-08-17
COrcOrnn Art Gallery.

The CorcoraD Art Gallery Is at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street opposite the War, Navy and state
Department. II Is open Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays free; on other days Tex
cept sundays a small admission fee Is
compared with the great Old World gal
leries, Is nevertheless very creditable in
stitution for so new country as the United
States. II contains among other original
objects Powers great statue of the Greek
~